After viewing the violence at the Trump rally this is the WH response:

Asked if President Obama was concerned about protesters who took to the streets near a Trump rally in southern California Thursday night, White House press secretary Josh Earnest said there is "a long tradition of protests in the American political system."

"In fact, this country was started by a bunch of protesters, some of whom decided that they were pretty unhappy about taxes and threw some barrels of tea into Boston harbor," Mr. Earnest said.

(Suddenly the TeaParty is a good thing?)

So, in other words, he's comparing these "patriots"(worthless whites, blacks, and illegal Mexicans) to the American Revolution and the founding fathers? Of course, had this same thing occurred at a Killary, or the lunatic Socialist rally, the response would have been the same.

“It was fun. It was a little different,” Trump said, later adding he had to get through “dirt and mud and under fences” to get in, and would do the same to get out.Click

(WTF...Capitalism kills?)Looks like the leftover scraps of the OWS crowd.

So out of Trump, Killary, and the Socialist which one will open the border?

Thank you, protesters, for waving those Mexican flags.This is just what every true red-blooded American wanted to see. After this episode in CA yesterday Trump will probably pick up another 5 million votes in the General Election!In all likelihood if Trump takes Indiana he's going to be our nominee. There's a lot I don't like about him but we have no alternative so let's give him a chance. You don't become a billionaire because you're stupid. Who knows, he just may turn this country around for the better. One thing for sure...whatever he does he can't come close to being worse than Barry.

Friday, April 29, 2016

To put this in context just before Alexis Bloomer appeared on FOX Jesse Watters did "a man on the street interview" with about a dozen Millennials. He showed them these three photos and not one knew who they were.

Watters [holding up image of Ronald Reagan]: Who does this look like to you?

“An old man.”

“Uh, he was a president.”

Watters: Which president?

“I forgot.”

“Not Bush.”

“I live in Vermont. They don’t teach us that.”

Watters: They don’t teach you the president in Vermont.

“Nah.”

Watters: Oh man. Must be because Sanders is your senator.

“Yeah.”

Watters: He won which war?

“Vietnam.”

“The war of democracy of not being able to have privacy in the U.S.”

Watters [holding up image of Martin Luther King, Jr.]: Next one.

“I don’t know who he is, but he doesn’t look too happy.”

Watters: You wouldn’t be too happy if you were him either. He was assassinated.

Watters [holding up image of Marilyn Monroe]: Do you know who this is?

“Madonna.”

What is she famous for?

“Dance, music, art and expression.”

“She stood on a subway grate and had her dress blow up.”

Watters: Do you know what president she fooled around with?

“Teddy Roosevelt.”

“Maybe it was Bush.”

Okay, I'll let them slide on MM as crazy as that sounds. But they didn't know who RR and MLK were? Just what are these f--ks being taught in school?

On the other hand, pick the Kardashian and I bet they can tell you the circumference of their ass.

Oh...and they vote!

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Alexis Bloomer, a Texas anchor at Channel 7, "watched as a young man stepped in front of a limping elderly man and didn't hold the door open for him" last Friday and was so angered by what she'd seen she posted a video about how that young man is all Millennials' spirit animal. On Facebook, the video, which is captioned, "Dear Elders, I'm sorry. Sincerely, A Millennial," has been viewed more than 40 million times, has 1 million shares, and thousands on thousands of comments.

"I pretty much realized that we're just existing, we're not contributing anything to society," Bloomer begins. We don't address our elders with "no ma'am" and "yes ma'am," we listen to music that glorifies drugs and crime, we "use words like 'bae' to describe someone we love, and we idolize people like Kim Kardashian and we shame people like Tim Tebow," making us ungrateful as a whole. Millennials are lazy, entitled, and when they want to be activists, they "[go] on Facebook and [post their] opinion."

More Than 40 Million People Have Watched This Angry Facebook Rant About Millennials

Thursday, April 28, 2016

Along the same line as you're reading this remember our fearless leader told us not to worry about those Syrian/Iraqi Muslim refugees terrorists because they're totally 100% vetted.

Ben (lying) Rhodes...Barry's mouthpiece:

“We have very extensive screening procedures for all Syrian refugees who would come to the United States. There’s a very careful vetting process that includes our intelligence community, our National Counterterrorism Center, the Department of Homeland Security. So we can make sure we’re carefully screening anybody who comes to the United States.”

You know, just like the great job they're doing stopping 12 million Mexicans from jumping the border wall.

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A South Sudanese high school basketball star accused of lying about his age admitted Wednesday he is not 17, as he claimed to be – but doesn’t exactly how old he is.

Jonathan John Elia Nicola, who authorities say is 29, told The Canadian Border Services Agency his mother does not remember his age, Reuters reports.

Nicola was arrested on April 15 after submitting a U.S. visa application with a date of birth of Nov. 25, 1998 — which would make him 17. The agency says a fingerprint match determined he was an individual who had made a previous application to the U.S. using a date of birth of Nov. 1, 1986. That would make him 29.

Also Tuesday, the immigration board ruled Nicola to be a flight risk and ordered him detained until May 24 in Windsor, Ontario. Nicola now faces potential deportation. According to transcripts, he wants to return to South Sudan.

Catholic Central High School in Windsor, where Nicola attended school, has said it respects the immigration board's decision and hopes "this sad story will conclude soon."

At least one rival basketball coach had his suspicions about Catholic Central's new star.

"I knew it when I looked right at him — I said ‘that guy’s 30 years old,'" Cam Nekkers of Pine Ridge Secondary School told The Toronto Star. "After the game, he’s sitting on the bench as a bunch of us walk by; we get past him, and I’m like, ‘Did you look at his face? Does anybody think he’s 17 years old?'"

The Toronto Star reported that Nicola arrived in Canada this past November and was issued a student visa good through January 2017.

A spokesman for the Windsor-Essex Catholic District School Board wouldn't comment directly on the case, but said a "rigorous" system is in place requiring all international students to present valid government documentation — including passports and study permits — before they can enroll.

29-year-old high school athlete accused of lying about age claims he doesn't know how old he is

"She's" 66. Thought her menstrual cycle ended a long time ago. You know, as in menopause. She hit the pause button on being a man to become a woman. Man, I'm starting to sound as crazy as they are.

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On Tuesday, Donald Trump won all five presidential primaries, and perhaps also the support of Caitlyn Jenner.

The transgender icon toasted the mogul at the TIME 100 gala Tuesday night.

Jenner praised Trump for coming out against the new North Carolina law banning transgender persons from using the bathroom of their identified sex.

'This toast, actually started, in a bathroom. Actually, bathroom issues right now in my life seem to be in the forefront,' Jenner said during her speech at the gala, where she was an honoree. 'Actually, on that issue I just want to say also – One little trans woman walking down the street had to go, I looked up and who did I see but the Trump Tower. Last week Donald Trump said I could use any bathroom I wanted in the Trump Tower. So, of course, I veered right in there – took care of myself.'

The reality star was referring to Trump's interview on the Today show last week when he said he thought the new bathroom bill was causing 'a lot of problems'.

'There have been very few complaints the way it is. People go, they use the bathroom that they feel is appropriate. There has been so little trouble, and the problem with what happened in North Carolina is the strife and the economic punishment that they're taking. So I would say that's probably the best way,' Trump told Today.

Jenner says she recently needed to go to the bathroom, and took Trump up on his offer to use whichever facilities she deemed fit at Trump Tower

When directly asked by NBC's Matt Lauer whether he would let Caitlyn Jenner use either of the bathrooms at his buildings, Trump responded 'that is correct'.

Jenner went on to say that she 'obeyed all the rules' when she used the facilities at Trump Tower, and 'didn't throw any feminine products down the toilet'.

'It actually worked out quite well. It was very good,' she said.

Caitlyn Jenner used the ladies' room in Trump Tower - and didn't flush any feminine products down the toilet

Conservative billionaire Charles Koch says that it's possible that he could support Hillary Clinton for president over any of the GOP presidential candidates.

In an interview in Kansas that aired Sunday on ABC's "This Week," Koch was asked if it's possible for another Clinton to be better than another Republican after he said President Bill Clinton "in some ways" was better than President George W. Bush.

"We would have to believe her actions would be quite different than her rhetoric. Let me put it that way," Koch said. "But on some of the Republican candidates we would, before we could support them, we'd have to believe their actions will be quite different than the rhetoric we've heard so far."

Koch said he probably won't support the GOP nominee because the candidates have been engaging in personal attacks rather than acting more like how Ronald Reagan explained how he would improve the country.

"Right off the bat, they didn't do it," he said. "More of these personal attacks and pitting one person against the other, that's the message you're sending the country."

Asked to comment on Ted Cruz's comments about carpet bombing the Middle East, Koch said, "That's gotta be hyperbole, but I mean that a candidate, whether they believe it or not, would think that appeals to the American people. This is frightening."

Koch said if he controlled the Republican Party, the U.S. would not have a tax code that subsidizes the wealthy.

"We would get rid of all of that," he said.

But on Twitter Sunday afternoon, Clinton rejected a potential endorsement from the Koch brothers.

Not interested in endorsements from people who deny climate science and try to make it harder for people to vote. https://t.co/TWN4zYhMBh— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) April 24, 2016

In an interview with CBS News last October, Koch said "it depends" whether he plans to support anyone in the primary. He said, "I don't have the evidence that [the GOP candidates] are going to change the trajectory of the country."

Think about it. Giving your hard earned money to the campaigns of Sanders, Cruz, and Kasich is like flushing it down the toilet. Clinton's a lock and the email scandal will disappear. Trump's destiny is not as clear but if he takes Indiana he should be on his way to 1237. If he's not the nominee the Cleveland Convention will be very entertaining... and that's putting it mildly!

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Trump and Clinton to rivals: It's time to give up

After strong showings in Tuesday's primary contests, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton had a message for their rivals: It's time to give up.

Real estate mogul Trump swept the GOP's five presidential primaries, extending his delegate lead over Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas and Ohio Gov. John Kasich. Former Secretary of State Clinton, meanwhile, won four of the five Democratic contests, adding to her advantage over Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont.

Those results made a Clinton-Trump general election contest more likely than ever, and both candidates acknowledged that their opponents' chances were dwindling. Those declarations came 86 days after the tumultuous primary-caucus season began in Iowa on Feb. 1.

Trump still needs strong showings in upcoming contests, like next week's Indiana primary, to secure a majority of delegates before the party convention in July. But in the wake of victories he called "conclusive," Trump questioned why his rivals remained in the race.

Cruz and Kasich, who can no longer lock up the nomination through the primaries, are attempting to limit Trump's delegate gains and push an open convention in Cleveland. Trump, however, contended they have "no path to victory."

The New York businessman asked on Tuesday why Kasich was still in the race, and contended Cruz was "wasting his time" by considering vice presidential picks.

Cruz, for his part, called on supporters in the critical state of Indiana to unite around him as the primaries move away from the Northeast. "The media is going to say 'the race is over' ... But I've got good news for you. Tonight, this campaign moves back to favorable terrain," Cruz said.

On the Democratic side, Clinton sought to turn to the general election on Tuesday night.

"With your help we're going to come back to Philadelphia for the Democratic National Convention with the most votes, and the most pledged delegates," Clinton said during her victory speech.

"We will unify our party to win this election, and build an America where we can all rise together — an America where we lift each other up instead of tearing each other down," she said.

Clinton characterized her campaign as the ideal vehicle for achieving Democratic aims. Sanders has regularly described his candidacy as part of a revolution, but Clinton said: "We have to be both dreamers and doers" to achieve political progress.

Still, the Democratic front-runner extended conciliatory words to Sanders and his voters.

"I applaud Senator Sanders and his millions of supporters for challenging us to get unaccountable money out of our politics and giving greater emphasis to closing the gap of inequality," she said. "And I know together we will get that done."

Trump on Tuesday urged Sanders to run as an independent should he lose the party's nomination. This would presumably sap votes from a Clinton ticket in the general election.

Clinton emphasized that her party should stick together.

"Because whether you support Senator Sanders or you support me, there's much more that unites us than divides us," Clinton said, pointing to Democrats' agreement that "wages are too low, and inequality is too high, that Wall Street can never again be allowed to threaten Main Street, and we should expand Social Security."

During her speech, Clinton repeatedly spoke of "we Democrats."

Although Sanders won Rhode Island on Tuesday, Clinton notched victories in Delaware and the comparatively delegate-heavy Maryland, Pennsylvania and Connecticut contests. Trump easily won all five of those states on the GOP side.

I'm not a huge fan of Trump. But I would contribute to his campaign just to get rid of this bastard. BTW...he may have to go to Canada since Barry won't be around to protect him from the IRS.

Of course, they're all talk and no action. They said the same thing about Bush's reelection and sadly they're still here.

Perhaps Trump good issue an executive order and have them deported to Canada for pretending to be Americans!

Trump like's to use the word "rigged" quite a bit. You may or may not buy it. But one thing for sure if you or I owed the IRS $4.5 million we would be behind bars by now. Unless, of course, if your last name happens to be Sharpton.

Vote for me – get rid of them! Trump pledges to do 'a great service to our country'

Tuesday, April 26, 2016

According to this article, it's simply imperative this poor old woman gets a photo ID.

Mayor Muriel E. Bowser had this to say:

“Our seniors deserve easy access to a government photo ID so they can take advantage of the many benefits, activities and services that other residents enjoy.”

Photo ID seems to be so crucial to this old woman's life... yet it still remains unthinkable for anyone to ask for one in order to vote. Anyone see a little inconsistency here?

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Virginia McLaurin, the 107-year-old dynamo who danced with President Obama but couldn’t obtain a District photo ID, can get one now, thanks to a new regulation announced Tuesday by Mayor Muriel E. Bowser.

The regulation, effective immediately, is designed to help people 70 and older who lack necessary documentation for a District-issued ‘Real ID,’ which is required for air travel and other business requiring identification.

The new rule, which complies with federal requirements, allows the District’s Department of Motor Vehicle director to expand the list of acceptable documents for residents 70 and older, whose birth certificates and other identifying information may be harder to dig up.

McLaurin, a longtime District resident who was born to Southern sharecroppers in 1909, made headlines earlier this year when she was invited to the White House as part of a Black History Month celebration.

A video of her dancing with the president went viral, and she was showered afterward with attention and financial help, including her first smartphone, a better apartment, an offer to meet the Harlem Globetrotters, and invitations to visit New York and Los Angeles.

But she couldn’t fly. She had lost her government-issued ID several years ago in a purse-snatching.

(No surprise here)

To obtain a new one, she was told she would need a birth certificate from South Carolina – but to get the birth certificate, she needed a photo ID.

She despaired of ever getting a new one.

“I was birthed by a midwife and the birthday put in a Bible somewhere,” she recently told the Post’s Courtland Milloy. “I don’t know if they even had birth certificates back then.”

But on Tuesday, Bowser, deputy mayor Kevin Donahue and DMV director Lucinda Babers met with McLaurin to complete her paperwork. McLaurin received a temporary ID, valid until she receives a permanent one in the mail.

The District’s DMV had been working since last June on the exception process, in coordination with the United States Department of Homeland Security.

Bowser called the new regulation a “common-sense” fix for older people who are asked to provide documentation that might not have existed when they were born.

“Our seniors deserve easy access to a government photo ID so they can take advantage of the many benefits, activities and services that other residents enjoy,” she said.

McLaurin, who volunteers as a foster grandmother 40 hours a week at a local school, was jubilant.

“I thank the Lord, Mayor Bowser, and everyone who helped me get my photo ID renewed,” she said. “I am especially happy to know that now all seniors in D.C. will be able to get an ID more easily.”